Owner is so sweet and my daughter loves her! So glad they're offering summer day camps. Great…read moreportal online and great communication.

We had the pleasure of meeting Tessa years ago. Our daughter danced with and studied with Tessa…read more Now our granddaughters are blessed with the opportunity to experience the graciousness, talent and love cultivated in this nurturing environment. Leila, our oldest granddaughter, has grown through the teachings of the studio. Such tremendous strides in a short time. When you watch a young dancer feel the dance and express such joy, it is amazing. Thank you Tessa and team.

What a fun community theater with excellent productions! Our son came here on a field trip and to…read moreour surprise could not stop talking about the play he saw. So we came to a matinee showing of The Wizard of Oz a couple months later, and he loved that as well!! We now plan to go every month when they have a production! Super cute theater with a great community feel- no bad seat in the house! They have a snack bar at intermission. What a fantastically talented group of hard working people in our community. We look forward to supporting. Bravo!

This was a very nice Theatre. My nieces had a performance here. They have street parking and a free…read moreparking garage right next to the theater. I bought my ticket online and got to pick out my seat. I don't recommend the seat I got. It's at the very top next to a wall. I thought it would be more open. They did have a snack bar. The theater was very clean and the staff were really nice.

America's Got Talent in Folsom at Lakeside Church Circus Vargas!! These people are amazing and…read morethe show is exemplary. Outstanding staging, tasteful costumes and songs , clever audience involvement, a ringmaster who sings like an Andrew Webber musical, performers who take your breath away!! Wonderful fun for all ages. I could see it again and again!

My bf wanted to go see the circus so we got tickets last minute. Got $5 off the original price…read more They have fans going to circulate air but depending where you're sitting, it can get quite warm. The seats we bought stage left were quite hot. Where we sat, it was also hard to understand or hear some of the music and singing. Our show had lots of seats open so we moved seats and we were able to hear better and stay cooler. They had various acts with singing and comedic/clown acts in between. It was entertaining. Some parts seemed a little slow. The best act was the finale with the motorcycles. That was amazing!

Rocklin Community Theatre is a very special place in my family…read more My three children have participated in musical theater here since they were quite young and all the way through high school and college. The people who run this theater are such giving and talented people. They truly take the time to work with kids and truly help them develop their musical theater skills and life skills along the way. The kids learn to work within groups while also striving for the spotlight. This theater offers camps throughout the year and also offers musical theater productions for all ages from 8 years old to 80 years old. Some productions are deemed for certain age ranges while others are all ages. It's a great experience for these kids to learn confidence and ability to thrive in all settings. I could never thank this theater company enough for all they have given my children and my family-I will always appreciate all the work they do and I hope it continues for many years to come.

Sweet amazing grace - great concert this evening-Oliver Anthony!…read moreWould of been a bit better if vocals were not so muted-got most of the words though

Building character while having fun? That's CYT. My kids have caught the theater bug which thrills…read moreme to no end because it is a passion of mine as well. It's wonderful to find a large group of families who are also just as passionate. My kids look forward to going to their classes each week (my daughter loves the performing classes like Hamilton Hip Hop and children's singing classes while my introvert son loves the lighting and sound classes.) The shows are fun and involve all of the families coming together to make things happen whether helping build sets, selling refreshments, or working back stage. The greatest thing that sets CYT apart is that while the kids are learning and striving to be their best, they are learning to be better people on the inside as well. Instead of being a cut-throat, competitive atmosphere the kids are supporting each other and cheering each other on. There are life lessons in how to deal with the good and the bad of theater life like how you deal with the disappointment of not making it into a show or getting the part you wanted. I could not hope for a better place for my children to learn about theater AND life.

What can I say? We absolutely love CYT!. For us,, CYT has been a very loving, welcoming…read moreenvironment. The kids support and encourage one another, (despite age differences, and regardless of roles). For shows, they are paired up with buddies who can walk them through the process or send them encouraging notes, etc. they focus on character development, and how kids learn what I would consider to be important qualities, such as discipline, resilience, kindness, etc. Even the parents get to join in on the fun, as parent involvement/volunteering is required for shows. I've really enjoyed connecting with other theater moms and dads and working together on parent teams. I also like that parents are not involved in the classes. That means if your kid wants to do theater and you don't have the time to volunteer, you still have options for them. The teachers are passionate and highly capable. From what I've seen, they are immensely talented in their own fields. Each time one of my children takes a class, they definitely come away knowing more than they went in knowing, and it shows in their performances. Our oldest child has been involved with CYT over the past couple of years, and we have seen great growth in her singing and dance abilities, as well as her drive and work-ethic. We're definitely excited to introduce the siblings to CYT.

Rachel at the front made sign in and sign up a quick and painless procedure. She gave us the tour…read moreand got us all dialed in on the gym setup. Next up it was our teacher Miss Stephanie. She was absolutely wonderful, I mean talk about a real legit saint --dealing with little squirming and squealing 3 year olds! It's an art (and not one I would prefer to dabble in myself). It's not dirt cheap but nothing involving instruction is, so I had to ask myself... Do I want to give him that foundation to possibly turn him into the greatest breakdancer of all time? Well, of course! I was also certain however that I did want to break him out if his shell, have him learn a bit about coordination, see if he could be respectful and patient in a group environment and most importantly tucker him out! All is going well thus far, stay tuned for an update.

We have a daughter with cognitive disabilities and Heather at Tricks does an amazing job working…read morewith her on her one on one for balance, core strength, and agility. Depth perception is an issue, but Heather works well with her to navigate a busy gym environment to give her confidence so she can push herself to achieve tasks both while at the gym, and more importantly, when she is outside of the gym in school and the community. If you have a son or daughter with disabilities who could benefit from 1:1 attention developing strength and agility then I would recommend trying out Tricks .

This was brought to my attention through an ad for their production of Taming of the Shrew. For…read morewhatever reason in a region of Sacramento that is almost exclusively white they chose to set it in an Indian/Punjabi style. With Shakespeare you can reiterate it however you want since it is public domain. But because of this fact they should've taken into account that majority of the actors auditioning for this show were not the correct ethnicity for such a setting. If they were locked in on their iteration, then they should have done a call for actors of Middle Eastern and African decent. This is appalling in 2026. Do better.

I just saw the Take Note Troupe's production of Much Ado About Nothing last night. I really wasn't…read moreexpecting much from such a young cast, but these guys were unbelievable -- the dancing, the singing, the acting. I also enjoyed the Beatles music, the simple yet elegant staging for this play, and the choreography. My friends, who don't generally enjoy Shakespeare, really liked it as well. Well done, cast and crew! You have a new fan.